Sentence examples for other accountability from inspiring English sources

At the most general level, his recommendations are unexceptionable: because electoral competition promotes antidemocratic practices if there is no other accountability, the governments of the bottom billion need help to be made more accountable.

And we also need national mechanisms whereby governments have to report to civil society, parliament and other accountability bodies.

It was the coming of Ofsted and other accountability measures in the 90s that started to change things for the better.

For many Brazilians it's hard to see the silver lining, because the crisis is so deep, but the bright spot is that the judiciary and the other accountability agencies have been doing their work, uncovering these fraud and corruption schemes.

At its annual conference this month, the ASCL is expected to release figures showing an increase, in the final three months of last year, in the number of heads losing their jobs because of Ofsted inspections and other accountability measures, over the same period in 2012.

"Heads are rightly held accountable for what happens in their schools, but … the job must be seen to be do-able". At its annual conference this month, the ASCL is expected to release figures showing an increase, in the final three months of last year, in the number of heads losing their jobs because of Ofsted inspections and other accountability measures, over the same period in 2012.

There was heroism along with tragedy on Sept. 11, and it was often informed by true religious values: self-sacrifice, concern for others, accountability for one's own actions.

Despite the work of Duflo and others, accountability is not yet a standard of the charity world.

"Anything you can imagine in this incredible richness and diversity of human life". Despite the work of Duflo and others, accountability is not yet a standard of the charity world.

Nursing professional practice is a commitment to compassion, caring and strong ethical values; continuous development of self and others; accountability and responsibility for insightful practice; demonstrating a spirit of collaboration and flexibility [ 5].

We argue that unlike in other fields, accountability and rigour are nuanced concepts that are delivered through debate, critique and reflection.